https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mask_of_SanityHervey Cleckley said:Jean Jacques Rousseau's many false starts as medical student, clockmaker, theologian, painter, servant, musician, and botanist are noted, as well as his curious letter addressed to God Almighty which he placed under the altar of Notre Dame. Rousseau's expressed repugnance toward the normal sex act is also noted.
Apparently, it's up to £1000, plus any compensation and/or legal fees.
Well, given that they have to finance any licence evasion efforts, including paying for people to actually do the job, I can understand the need for fines. I imagine that a large number such as £1000 also serves as a deterrent for not offending in the first place.That actually seems like quite a steep penalty. I would think they would just force you to purchase the license or forfeit your TV.
So do they make programming that's actually worth that kind of money?Well, given that they have to finance any licence evasion efforts, including paying for people to actually do the job, I can understand the need for fines. I imagine that a large number such as £1000 also serves as a deterrent for not offending in the first place.
Per MONTH???150 pounds/month buys you all the anti-Corbyn programs you may need![]()
I believe so. They produce some really good stuff, and being able to watch programs without adverts has been very valuble, less so now with PVR's.So do they make programming that's actually worth that kind of money?
Per MONTH???
Who or what is "Corbyn"?
So do they make programming that's actually worth that kind of money?
Take a read of my posts in the Doctor Who thread in A&E. I haven't been impressed with Doctor Who since the Paul McGann webisode "Night of the Doctor" and those few precious minutes in the 50th anniversary show when Tom Baker appeared as The Caretaker. I'm a Classic Who fan (and co-admin a forum dedicated to Tom Baker/the Fourth Doctor).You watch Doctor Who, don't you?![]()
The experiment was cancelled when a møøse bit the sister of the head researcherTIL there has been made some serious attempts in domesticating the moose. Most notable in the Soviet Union. Some success was made but ultimately never commercially viable. Among the benefits over the horse are that it's a much more hardy animal in cold climates. A moose can learn to pull a load and carry a rider. It's stronger and less likely to get spooked, benefits to as a work animal but also useful in a military potential. Sweden once played with the idea of a moose cavalry unit. Moose can also be used for meat, milk and pelt production. One major downside is that it proved hard to fully domesticate the moose while feeding it a diet that didn't make them prone to disease. Chronic diarrhoea and a relatively shorten lifespan was common in the domesticated moose that didn't have access to the varied nutrition that the forrest provides.